Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

'tf .4.. WWttM.WWSM? Tin n't I' 1 2fi "2 WEST SIDE is By 0CA8 tMpst, 'work Itilnus qov. KL floridg haa (Weal footbaU tatix hl extent, not an4rx pas Kytc, 7ncVose Kx hL J0fTHE NEW CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW t'0 two wH known West tatsAhea were united in CMitnM Day. when tree Jianette Kyte, daugfa 't, Mr. Theodore Kyte, jotgJomery avenue, and Ro I.

yose, son of Mr. and 0. Vose, of 19 Wyo airamh took the marriage U'w lovely wedding ceremony WrBtVPrestoyterlan Church. ceremony performed at nooa by the pastor ot the Oonkm L. Robert.

ctusrah waa attractively dec i with lighted Christmas treea. ual Miss Jane lW rTlaye. the wadding music. 1:. who waa given bar father, wore a cm avlrttti White aatln tap and 'WtmtmWan and yoka of white i JI I IMO MM Firrt add litUtt of ebstWar West Side Bank Member Federal Oeposit Inauranaa Carperatlen West Pittston, Pa.

eMrt with ahoct .4 aa4 off the face rail of fi(Bgbt with orange btae 4 a bouquet of nBona. Marian Keltey, of Scranton, bride, waa maid of sxvn a fuchsia rowti ifjwiflt sleeve, low circular neck (back, and carried a bou ut(Maaa. a of Avoca, waa beat TMh ware Robert ErtiB and 0ataHta of WlUcea Baire. JL MMBtton waa hM at the Dial floUe Cnaptar Bouaa following the anar wnuai tma ooupia aart on a wn ao nar iotk i.mj. tff i Oi; lfm tJnrattiltji nrgttdttt joha tlf rt rgddenly dteovora that a or) tor mattriaL 1 wonder doe Ih proxy know at World War na peeo won.

fan ot craating talent rlorld pick th most effacUv 0W not to arraflCi M. at tetcttwo schaaul. Why tb Rnt flung you knowr va rn(nbr ot the Soutlxajrteni Confartnoi. haya any trwk with th PPQRlDA'e tsltot tnut ib MUM m. i tvyv 7 Ear sor a JOD worth, lft time that.

ha to carry hi own tniurancal To flUtht lob would rovrlrf I man comWnlng th ittrfbutH of a Jimmy Vakntin, JUwxahaw, fvsngali, Dr JakyU and Vt. Hid and an aecompl)hd Un gultt And thai spoiling of Uf, Udo Just what wi moaa, for th guy would hav to spend moft of his Uma lurking, h'41iivc to hlyt hw aa tough a an iugator bathhloh wtrold net nly by. appropriate bu necaasary yhen ho invaded mldwart IgflrHorr aeeklng whom ha rnUfht tiroattyta. B'd cinch to gat teodbi IfJnnasota, with a rows 'THE legendary Praying CokMel wn't P314 7. ww McMUlta talk at th.

New York Speaking with intense fllh, on ut wrong siqe or tracks in Fort Worth. Hiv rnother had I adopted three nor "to haye a nice Wfri wtaaifl Th boy took turns working 10 ineoinera coum Bttend aehoai: While ccachinsT them in Mali achooVSobert Myers told fe Millin and a half dcaen etr youngster how1 Utandad to take them to tut ahai tnatob Centre. There he dtanad oeaung icentucxy, winning th southern ehsmpicnshipv CTMhB the headline by niHnJ one of the Big Thre and winning thf nauonai enampiotiaiiift while mtt Ing them AUl Ainrieat, Whea.thtjr reaelied Danvill, Chief Myer "finally decided th Job waa to pig him, te hi became athtoMb; director, Mred Charley Morahj paid him out of his own pocket. The first leg of igfnbitiori was realited when Centra ib.lfct? edged Kentucky, oy after hv ing been shellacked the previous fan, 8 0. A PREVIOUS orator had related how.

at Harvard, Uncle Charley Moran had shouted: "Dowh on your knee, you bumsi iere come Grantland Rice." Old Bd McMillin plainly didnt like that "We prayed sincerely in the dressing room, not out of It. and never for show, as you sometimes near," said Indiana's rictursai gridiron guide. "One of the boys auggeatodit and th practice started just fore we left the dressing room for the Kentucky game that first year. And you can't tell me our psfiyert weren't answered, for the bow who Tufll at home after FdMru 'Jl'lif their newly purchased m'4 ttfr Cbaae atreet. trfda la a eraiduaite of West Sdhool.

class of 1946, t.waaipoiyd by S. S. Kraage Mtoagraom la a eraduata of iWatt WWalton Hlh School, class of a4 bo Fotytaohnle Dnstltute HydranHo Enstaaertng, Baltl jorat prtor to bU nterinr the tawS' fcaeaa, from which he re Sco4 ihowadx thA.kiil hoI. outout of footu Pjractteally dadlcabM Widdeoi and Ohla S(at would be tied to 1 buckici i and ridden out of th Ion ride evea ettt traliou CWflomla, hi fata would fee dirt to mtomplatorfor the.C an 3ato haa a whit hot Ky for anything anoraAg. ir.

t' It haa be getjertlly r' stood that the ftoutbeattarit ferene permit' collega ath' wno ear to vaO tbenueive an exDent nlu tie). a. mo Undar flue ae arrant other eUgegc. vn tha mor 1 ant ones, with i View totmc tag a embl6 aanetity, Prford shy away froin lngwithlToridatoWof mg ostractan Am other cc Tea, the lsi cf the talent win one. fraught, wish ur.

danga nd hardship. of little) Centre CoWvny'. tertato of that bearing Alvta WcW Talgram CoaVrf Jfce 'VUllMtmmlt 1 fori bo1 se Wrattie trlod after th boy who posed to kicJi tttem 'tofci euthern diapnioosh national with an tmbc to when Centra kpopfadupaUayt And Chief llyef' livr word. jn wu BaTvafd In, iZf fwarwjirattr hi pjnbridgy short of reserve pultol away to wb had bald fcr baJt wm rough an what I nwan' just as ft la I casions to rort Worth 2w of my i tm "(Vj if bd Jer of afiya Tsay s' fl JoO year. That a', lot dwmoney.

enclaUy aavar bad anyt' 11 tr nnnv por one pair of Bin evtote 'eoM. Riit tti.I W4.t4' squat: toe. if IH five Wbor yaef would 7 vard. That wa th; CntrC0legapf this year brougv unbeaten seaso ehamplosship 1 TMipeXwBtf I aWat to oaortbla dlacharKe, he waa entaayed by the Glenn MarMn II lalnoiajtlt Opbvut, BaWmore. He la (TTnltea Praa hrtll Wlt) Toi lMlfcraiJWkelaV weanr Out Fan MM bUk today to th two entrlsa, no b4kM(U snores 04 the latest ottda Bowl gatnaa afr th mwuai mara thon make words 'parry ammami a short cut 40 aukdda.

Goa. who prerars hla aaattcUa la oawsttniat. had' tM ttauaa wttiM, pains and Chariay lkoraM raaukiag from a tttssla with lb trae; foreskins struartles with al atactrio traiaa; duela wn string of obsttnate Hghta and a dam with Junior, Mamnm taka ever now fa exoruotauting sxchang fiyvwA whU am sattlM back 1 his rm ehair atnlstica. And just lA. ease you.

tod. intsssd the newaboy ya terday, Star what Utey fm aWKMlUI ITMIto You't never bvHn tt M0K ibecejue rank with taoang a ChrWnMw necktis that doaaat have raooou tasadlng c(f rat raw. avs pospta with a Mrje br But a 7 naaf namad Jana cans wen cms eanta tss.ua purse at Qtaagream Pat on CWsUnaa Day, just about th tiave yoa warr atarUnc to lat Juwk play With, hi new. trains. Honeatl And ttva amao lna thinr 'wa that tha hunohAat tfrtfhoTsaWaier bs4Wrt doh only to II.M.

14.70. smd fl.10. job iDaaa Jassop, the eouwryw leadibg winmar, waa aboard for hM IMth win. Mississippi opened two surprise with Pete Cartrchon, as sistant Detroit Lien ooufa. (Dutch Meyer, of T.

C. U. mentioned aa possible replaesmento top. Taot ball Coach Harry Mehra, tt may bt merely a rumor, Hk th gutwRng package which turned out to bt hair tonic. As for baskeftaH, most of' the college court stars hired out for the.

erenlMg to reatfi way, way Up Uiere near the celling. an4 without disturbing an icicle put oh the star that Is the aeoepted crownin toodh for the Chrlstmnfta tree. But Michi gan State and Minnesota went at it without much peace or.good Witt; State winding up a 54 to iS winaer In overtime. Minors Aim To. Curb Barons In League Contest PENN STATE LIAQUE W.

L. Wilkes Barra 7 Scranton 5 1.000 .150 Carbondale HealetoR 4 Pittston it Nanticoke 1 .500 Mt Duhrhora 1 Larksvllle 0 MO 8ehdula This Wesk Tonight Scranton at Wilkes Barre, St. Michael's Hall, BreMau, o'clock. Tomorrow Hasleton at Scranton, St. Mary's Halt, Providence, p.

Pittston at Nan tie oka, Nanticoke H. p. m. Friday Larkaville at Pittston. St John's Hall, p.

Saturday Wllkes Barre at Car bondale, Crane Armory, I p. m. Idle over the two day Tula period, the Penn Stat Basketball League resumes tonight In Wllkes Barre where Scranton provides th pppo sition for the unbeaten Barons. The Barons era sporting a seven game winning streak and will retain the leadership even if the Sorantotiiane halt their wild rush. For Scranton sports a 1 1 record.

being knocked out of the unbeaten class last week by Pittston. Tomorrow evening the Scranton' ians return to St. Mary's Hall, Providence, for an all Important clash with Haaleton. On Saturday Carbon dale fin will get a fflvmpse of the pace setting Wllkes Bareans when th Barons make their first visit to the pioneer City. Carbondale ha a 6 1 record and wiH be in a position to take the lead if Scranton Is successful against the Baron tonight Tulsa Fearful Of Trip pi And Georgia Mates Tulsa, Dec.

J. Tulsa, Cm versfby's tootibaU team, not relying the record figures that put. It near th top In the nation's Hat of efficient elevens, today (eared Its atitack for ar dangerous Georgia University beam in Houston's 0)1 Bowl ofesste New Tear's Day. The Oklahotnans, psrticipotrng In their fifth successive pust season game, haive an eagle eye on Charley Trlppi, ra1 daale baA toter of the Georgians. Coach Henry Fmfce' youngsters from the oil capital, pita! net high In the NCAA official records for outstanding passing, rushing and general efficiency, fcsv bee spending long hours on the practice Held in preparation for the Jan.

1 classic. "There's danger lurking In a Georgia uniform," Fmka said. "And we're taking particular pain to be ready for any eventuality. That danger is Charley Trtppl." DRAKE DUB ON COAST TOR RAISIN BOWL GAME Fresno, Dec. tt.

Drake TMverelty' football squad wlH ar rive to Fresno on Friday tor xa New Tear's Day RaMn Bowt gam against Fresno State College and taneffiateSy will a practice gession ht Ratctiff Stadtom, M. Ml DIUVIR PRESCRIPTIONS Florence Morrow And Ernest Sutter United In Marriage Miss Florence A. Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlaa Morrow, Falls, and Earnest a.

Slitter, 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. H. Sutter, Falta, were married on Wednesday night, Da oemlber 19, In Methodist parsonage at Mid City.

Rev. Thomas F. Kline, pastor of the Mill City Methodist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the families and a smaill group of friends. The bride la a graduate of West Pittston High School, class of 142. Seaman Suiter attended Falls Overfleld High School before entering the navy.

He received hla baele training at Balnbridge, Md and then went to Cuba, where ha ts still stationed. Ha la In aernrloa 18 months. Following a trip, the ooupia will reside at Falls until the eoqpt ratioo of Seajman Sutter's leave. Preamble To The Snow Ball Dance We, the triatnlbera of West Pitta ton Alumni Aesodaitlon. In order to form a more perfect fellowship, establish entertainment, insure a hainpy Tuletide season, provide for a joyous evening, promote general enjoyment and secure the blessings of peace with the return of our servicemen, do hereby undertake and sponsor a enow ball dance to be held December 28 th at the Aimer lean Legion Hall, from 9 to 1, with irvusic furnished by Jimmy Martin and his orcheste a.

George Smallcomb Was Laid At Rest The funeral of George 8tnaK comb, of 407 Third street, waa held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Capper, pastor of the First Bajptiat Chunch, officiated.

Interment was in West Pittston Cemetery. There were many floral offerings In evidence. Pall bearers were: Edmund Brans, James Halll, Ronald Woods, David Colsher, Charles Rhoades and Frank Davenport. BREVITIES The prayer service of the Du zerne Avenue Bajptiat Church haa been, cancelled for this week, Robert MaoArt, a studendt ajt La high University is spending the holiday recess at his home on Third Mrs. Jane Laderer and eon, Em est, of Chester, spent the Christmas week end with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oretg, New York City, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloat, Fourth street.

An Important meeting of the Lajpboard Committee, of John D. Stark Post, American Leg ion, will be held tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, of Wllllaimsport, spent Christmas here with Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Oar chner and family, of Philadelphia avenue. Lt. and Mm. Gilbert Rendle, ef 116 Washington atreet.

West Pitts ton, have announced the birth of a daughter, December 24, in Xeabitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bdlward Mills and son, Teddy, Binghamton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Austin, Philadelphia avenue. James Richards, of Spring street, has returned home after receiving his honorable discharge at Bain bridge. Md He served SO months ta the U. S. Navy.

Miss Edith Margaret Kleinrock, student at Etaitina College, Blrndra, N. is spending the hoHdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Kleinrock. of MS York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Cooke, ef Arlington, N. spent the Chrisbmaa season with' the. family of Mrs. Cooke's sister, Mrs.

Samuel Wane, on Fourth street. The parents and Cuba wiH meat Thursday evening at seven o'clock In the First Methodist Church. Wolf and Lion Badges wtD be presented to those Cuba who are eM gible. Paul Richards, of Spring street, arrived home Sunday to spend the holidays wlh his mother, Mns. N.

B. Richards. He is attending Dartmouth College, under the Navy 8 program. Helen Hoover, daughter of Mrs. H.

C. Hoover, haa returned to her home at 2S2 Spring street, from Watentown. N. where she attended the Waterbown School ef Commerce for the past year. Mrs.

Arthur Stout. of Wyoming avenue, recently entertained at a variety shower In honor of Miss Louise Helneiman. of Wash iiiton street. Cover rrere laid for fourteen guests. Dr.

and Mrs. J. P. Kuschel. of BOS Fourth atreet, ware made very haiririy Christmas Day on receiving a telegram from their son, 8 Charles E.

Kuschel, who arrived In Seattle. from Korea. He la awaiting transportation to the East Coast. Rev. Gordon A.

RIegler, motor of Trinity Episcopal Church, ts speeding the Chrlstmoaa season with Ms mwther la Ohio, having mm ieM ieunn IM XOO 9.00 19040 1M.00 a 875,000090860 Caused By Fire At Rocky Glen State Polios and fire marahali be gan a probe Into the origin of the fire which raged through the Baa L. Sterling half of Rocky Glen Park near Mooalc Christmas Eva, caus ing damage of $75,000. According to Sterling, who estl mated the damage at that figure, the merry go round, whip and dodgem were destroyed As were several refreshment stands aftd other smaller buildings. The fire apparently started In a storage building near the merry go round, but the origin had ndt been determined. Firemen from Moo sic.

Old Forge, Minooka, Scranton and Greenwood battled the blaze for nearly three hours Monday night before bringing lt under control. Their efforts were severely hampered by the eight foot stone wall dividing the Sterling half of the park from that of the NaJlin Jenninga Interest. Equipment from the fire com paniea could not be brought close enough to ths blaze because of the wab, while the water plugs, which are located on the NaUin Jennings side, were not turned on until about 15 to 20 minutes after appar atua had arrived. Firemen who fought the flames said the blaze could have been con fined to one building, saving thousands of dollars, if th wall had not interfered and If the water had been turned on when apparatus arrived. The fire, located almost in the center of the park, concentrated around the) merry go round, valued at $15,000, which had been, uaed to store cars from other rides, such as the dodgem and whip, and oil on those machines added ta the fury of the blase.

EXETER Anthony BujnoweW, ST, of 1129 Wyoming avenue, Exeter, waa ad mitted to Neabltt Memorial Hos pital for treatment of a fractured kneecap received when he' slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk near First street, Wyoming. ili 11 RR. TRAFFIC ON DOWNGRADE Washington, Dec 2. Despite the current transportation jam, railway operations are now begin' ning to reverse their wartime trend and both traffic and earntnga are on the. downgrade, a Department of Commerce survey said today, The surrey waa mad by Haskell P.

Wald, Department analyst, la em atticl In the current issue of Bur vey, the Department's monthly publication. Wald said that th downward trend of railway tarfflo was due to a decline in general business activity, lessening of the govaimnsnt'a transportation demands and the removal of wartime restrictions on other forma of transport. OF PEHISTLVAtIA 8tt ef ploituft cVah to orrivo in lm AnlH Wvuld mm protty pietuxo without gait, With iW hompowif, runiloitt ooei bq nuiei an now. Mn tructed filh wood n6w, boat will bt mad bt pUttie when ihatiHaU v3Mtv 88 In Hockey League By United Pra. Th Detroit Redwiaf pulled up sven with th third place Saltan Bruin in th National Leagu hockey standings achieving in gam with, a 4 to I Christmas night victory Over the visiting To ronto Maple Leafs.

Th Buffalo Bisons divide 1 Christmas bonus which they achieved by squeezing into fbvst place in the eastern division of the American League hockey reo, before th end of the holiday hut nignt. The Bison managemaat htd promised th bonus. If th team took aver the lead by Christmas night and the players obliged, by beating the Bear at Hershay, I lo 1, uurpiainB7 in losera ax ins 100 la 'he eastern sector. Cleveland got fin defenelv perrormanca from goalie; John 1CU akan and topped Indianapolis, I to 0 for 1U fifth atralght win. Leo Gaspariqi, Earl Bartholom and Les Ounnlngham did th seorint.

Both last place team scored yia tories, St. LoulS topping Pittsburgh, 4 to $, and New Haven defeating Providence, to S. Hector Poixq, Paul Gladu, Cliff Purpur and Osoar Aubuchon scored for St. Lsuta, Don Metz got two Pittsburgh goals And Wailia Wilson mada otben. Cleveland Is Best Fielding Club InLcaguo New York, Dec.

M. Tb Cleve land Indians, who usually tried to cure their 111 with tasty hitters, changed the prescription, somewhat In 146 and proved th slickest elding team in the American League, orTicial statistic revealed today. Flnlshinc fifth la She league bandings, th Tribe led th circuit In the Aehl with a .77 average, and one of their player, First Baseman Michael. (Mickey) R0006, had th highest percentage of player In the loop gaudy R0006 handled 1,328 chances, ttornrhftrlng only 10 error, in 141 game. Another Cleveland, player.

Catch Frank Hayea, who cam from PhUadelphla during th. season, turned in the best percentage for receivers, .999 tn 11 games, at. though Paul Richards, of Detroit, had mark for II gams, addition to posting the beat, aver age for catcher in 100 games, the. husky Hayes broke the league rec ord for double play by pert Ideat ing to II twin kilHng. Muddy'Ruel held ths former record with tt.

Gotham Squads Snoop Games On Garden Boards New fork. Dee. basketball team cam out ot a holiday double header today with a sweep over opposition from the outlande. after Long Island Univer sity topped Tennessee, 46 to 41, and City Coll of New Tork defeated Oregon State, 41 to 17. Long Island won.

the feature 0 the timely shooting of little Jackie OoKWrnith who mad 1 point on seven field goals and four free throw to move In among the na tioA top fly scorer. Goldsmith's free throw in the last 10 seconds settled the outcome. Troy Gregg paced Tennessee with six field goals and bns free throw for II points. City College, guarding cautiously surprised heavily favored Oregon Stat and held the visitors to a 11 to half time margin, lowest inter, mission total eeors in Oardsh 1 tory. pgot Sohmonet, City forw led the sooting with point five field abets and tws free 1 whU Bpnram (Red) Roacha the fltatera with, nine point kicked the field goal to wffl that pro propositi' ens had.

never, sttemntMl Ane kulfli 11 frmf made the trip by airplane Immedi ately after conducting the nridnigM Chrtetmas service in Trinity. On account of the stormy weath er and the treacherous condition of the walks and roads last evening, It waa necessary to postpone the Christmas exercises of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Broad street. Announcement is made thas they will be held this (Wednesday) eve nine; at 7: aft o'clock, when the pro gram as originally planned wlU be given. i Rev.

and Mia. Roy T. Henwood, of Wyoming avenue, entertained the following guests yesterday ait their noma: Lt and Mns. John. B.

Emery, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Emery, of Dunmore; Harold Emery, of Pittsburgh; Mm.

Harold Emery and sons, Harold, and Lewis, and daughter, Lola, of Dunmore, and Miss Ruth Emery, of Dunmore. Mrs. Albert Smith, of Philadelphia aivemie, is spending tSve holi days with hep. daughter, Mrs. R.

G. Schock, and family, of Leonta, N. J. Mrs. Smith will meet her son, Ebenezer Smith, who is in the In telligence Servtca, and Is returning from the Pacific Coast, having been.

transferred to Washington, D. C. The funeral of James Arch Herrmann waa held Monday afternoon from the Maury Funeral Home, with services conducted by Rev. Gordon A. RIegler, rector of Trinity Church.

Casket bearens were John Hall, Jajmea Stephens. Samuel Ball, Waldo Carpenter, HaroM Shannon and William Maury. Intenment waa In Memorial Shrine Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Klsfler. of Philadelphia anrenue, send word that they arrived at their destination, Tucson, Arizona, on Decem ber 15th. They traveled 8,000 miles in ten days, and stood the trip well. They are planning to remain In Arizona for the winter months, in the hope that the heaMfh of Mr.

Kistler, who has been a great sufferer from arthritis, may be Improved. Their, address Is Sage and Sand, Tucaoa, Arizona. Clergyman Hurt In Auto Accident Rev. Georae W. Inczura.

of St Mary's Church, Zerbey ave nue, Kingston, was injured last night when his automoblin sfelMiwt on Wyoming avenue, Wyoming, ana crashed into a light pole In front of the State Police Barracks. Rev. Father Inczura waa traveling south on Wyoming avenue, when his automobile skidded on the icy and slushy pavement and crashed sideways into the pole. He was treated at ths office or Dr. Robert Stroh for multiple abrasions of the head and contusions of the left hip, and was discharged.

FIVE CHILDREN WERE BURNED TO DEATH FayettevUIe, W. Dee. Five of the 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. George Sodder were burned to death when a Christmas Day fire destroyed their two story frame home two miles north of FayettevlUe.

Til IEIL TCltPIIHE COMMIT CJ University XJeewa 7 beatea warmurf Oooide Field theij Alabama Hats Reached Coast For Dowl Game Pasadena, Calif Dec. 54. Ths University of Alabama football squad, taking its sixth trip' to the Ross Bowl, arrives today for the ejll JItjU aw ctatoer la ttie ftmt of the CaiKWUr 'Awtommttre Rapadr Serr 3ffe4pittiation. Khcaiwbo enftertalned for he brlda. ara lira.

B. 3. McQulre, miot IClsa Koslna. Kicnarae art5' Ja Marjorla Blank. ntf Members CP Family bf.uto Accident Tlraa iaiemb.era of a well known Waat Fltitabon family were Injured tn aTr't1iaiWVt aooiient yester ajr are paltdente to NedbLtt llqatitaJw" Xhwaton.

Cot. Harold Vatitihw and hS wife, Captain Alice Tlf iirtin? frtin are home from the pi.lliHj fir lllft boHdaiya, and Mrs. ISuStVif asother, Mrs. EAward F. 14H Delaiware avenue, fa their car on the Lai Oanaa high way, when the MmH 'tWdad.

aatd crashed against front of BoTton'a dln auffered a frac or Hla wife received 5 jt Umlaaa of the chest and aHv i wbW Btra. Howaer raeatved i of ttaa aheat aa4 ie, and afraMame of rtha and pel Aaar of the other antomo I MaJbel Aklerandt, of 10 j.atoaat tWIkee Banre, ra of the forehead, lot 'f hWhf'dfca yum treated at Nes fcttt Mamorlal Hoapltall nd dla IpSJ.Bcrulis 3ew York Girl i Mgwiamem ta mad of the tab "saof Coro. Jeam Bagflay. Hem anr ef Mr. and Mn.

John B4r; afMtaloa, If. to Sgt. 4 tfimrV.jfd BaruBa, eon of Mns. Roae Jafr. Damon street.

West PittB oerPaoauer 1, In the post CMpel at Orlando Army Air Base, Rev. John Munphy, tfjaHats ajt the baaa, performed the andaota ware Mlas Shirley mid of honor, and Betty ar. hrfdieamaid. Sgt. Joseiph 'waa beat man and ush artOal Sknanwood and John i aumtton waa bald at the Non mteslonad Officers' Chib at Or Ib Baee.

biU la aa Orlando Air Base. If Barntta, a enduate of West ton High School, haa been in years. gt. a.nd Mrs. tHa.at euapeoted to vlstt the rw mother Aurlnff the holt 4ay a lf i.iaii lias Injured TJVaijetta, aged 65 nn of dled In Ptttwton Honpltal kinornlnR of injuries re he was run over by Driver of the car is, of Harding, who lying: at the side lien the accident amd took Utal.

His swill ke suffered a he left leg. i of Un bad not Vmoed pu four fleMgoele and a font Hn 1 1 St'.